Prior to amendments being made in the Montana Senate, Big Sky Public Policy Institute gave SB65 a big thumbs down. However, revisions in the Senate require us to make a revision in our rating of this as a good, bad, or indifferent bill.
Author Archives: Gideon Knox
Mallerie Stromswold to Receive “Freshman RINO of 2021 Award”
[Big Sky Public Policy Institute] Each year in the Montana legislature, our state’s fine residents sit on the edge of their seat to see which state legislators will keep their word to their constituents and abide by the values and the platform of their party ticket. Roughly a third of Republican legislators are there underContinue reading “Mallerie Stromswold to Receive “Freshman RINO of 2021 Award””
Policy FAQs For How Montana Can Stop Big Tech Censorship
The Big Sky Public Policy Institute published a press release earlier this week, applauding Rep. Sheldon-Galloway’s ingenuity and forethought in designating two bills for the purpose of protecting Montanans from Big Tech’s censorship. These two bills will ostensibly accomplish two different things:
Two Bills to Stop Big Tech Censorship Necessary in Montana
The Big Sky Public Policy Institute is pleased to announce two bills that will be sponsored by Rep. Lola Sheldon Galloway (HD22), designed to protect Montanans’ free speech and protect the state’s residents from unfair practices on the part of Big Tech firms designed to silence voices of dissent. Although the titles of the billsContinue reading “Two Bills to Stop Big Tech Censorship Necessary in Montana”
HB112 and HB113: Protecting Kids From “Transgender” Myth is Necessary
HB112 and HB113, both sponsored by Rep. John Fuller (R-Kalispell), are attempts at protecting children from the dark and seedy underbelly of anti-science gender mythology and are necessary provisions to be added to Montana law. HB112 will protect young girls from being put into the octagon, wrestling ring, or track with men who are pretendingContinue reading “HB112 and HB113: Protecting Kids From “Transgender” Myth is Necessary”